public interface ManagedExecutorService
extends java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService
ExecutorService
.
A ManagedExecutorService extends the Java™ SE ExecutorService to provide
methods for submitting tasks for execution in a Jakarta™ EE environment.
Implementations of the ManagedExecutorService are
provided by a Jakarta EE Product Provider. Application Component Providers
use the Java Naming and Directory Interface™ (JNDI) to look-up instances of one
or more ManagedExecutorService objects using resource environment references.
ManagedExecutorService instances can also be injected into application
components through the use of the Resource
annotation.
The Jakarta Concurrency specification describes several behaviors that a ManagedExecutorService can implement. The Application Component Provider and Deployer identify these requirements and map the resource environment reference appropriately.
The most common uses for a ManagedExecutorService is to run short-duration asynchronous tasks such as for processing of asynchronous methods in Jakarta Enterprise Beans or for processing async tasks for Servlets that supports asynchronous processing.
Tasks are run in managed threads provided by the Jakarta EE Product Provider
and are run within the application component context that submitted the task.
All tasks run without an explicit transaction (they do not enlist in the application
component's transaction). If a transaction is required, use a
jakarta.transaction.UserTransaction
instance. A UserTransaction instance is
available in JNDI using the name: "java:comp/UserTransaction" or by
requesting an injection of a jakarta.transaction.UserTransaction
object
using the Resource
annotation.
Example:
public run() { // Begin of task InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext(); UserTransaction ut = (UserTransaction) ctx.lookup("java:comp/UserTransaction"); ut.begin(); // Perform transactional business logic ut.commit(); }Tasks can optionally provide an
ManagedTaskListener
to receive
notifications of lifecycle events, through the use of ManagedTask
interface.
Example:
public class MyRunnable implements Runnable, ManagedTask { ... public void run() { ... } public ManagedTaskListener getManagedTaskListener() { return myManagedTaskListener; } ... } MyRunnable task = ...; ManagedExecutorService executor = ...; executor.submit(task); // lifecycle events will be notified to myManagedTaskListenerAsynchronous tasks are typically submitted to the ManagedExecutorService using one of the
submit
methods, each of which return a Future
instance. The Future
represents the result of the task and can also be used to
check if the task is complete or wait for its completion.
If the task is canceled, the result for the task is a
CancellationException
exception. If the task is unable
to run due to a reason other than cancellation, the result is a
AbortedException
exception.
Example:
/** * Retrieve all accounts from several account databases in parallel. * Resource Mappings: * type: jakarta.enterprise.concurrent.ManagedExecutorService * jndi-name: concurrent/ThreadPool */ public List<Account> getAccounts(long accountId) { try { javax.naming.InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext(); ManagedExecutorService mes = (ManagedExecutorService) ctx.lookup("java:comp/env/concurrent/ThreadPool"); // Create a set of tasks to perform the account retrieval. ArrayList<Callable<Account>> retrieverTasks = new ArrayList<Callable<Account>>(); retrieverTasks.add(new EISAccountRetriever()); retrieverTasks.add(new RDBAccountRetriever()); // Submit the tasks to the thread pool and wait for them // to complete (successfully or otherwise). List<Future<Account>> taskResults= mes.invokeAll(retrieverTasks); // Retrieve the results from the resulting Future list. ArrayList<Account> results = new ArrayList<Account>(); for(Future<Account> taskResult : taskResults) { try { results.add(taskResult.get()); } catch (ExecutionException e) { Throwable cause = e.getCause(); // Handle the AccountRetrieverError. } } return results; } catch (NamingException e) { // Throw exception for fatal error. } catch (InterruptedException e) { // Throw exception for shutdown or other interrupt condition. } } public class EISAccountRetriever implements Callable<Account> { public Account call() { // Connect to our eis system and retrieve the info for the account. //... return null; } } public class RDBAccountRetriever implements Callable<Account> { public Account call() { // Connect to our database and retrieve the info for the account. //... } } public class Account { // Some account data... }
ManagedExecutorService provides various methods which correspond to the
static methods of CompletableFuture
and its
constructor/newIncompleteFuture
method,
enabling you to create completion stages that are backed by the ManagedExecutorService
as the default asynchronous execution facility, both for those stages
as well as all dependent stages that are created from those, and so on.
This allows you to create pipelines of completion stage actions that run
with consistent and predictable thread context, regardless of which thread each
dependent action ends up running on.
Example:
ManagedExectorService executor = InitialContext.doLookup("java:comp/DefaultManagedExecutorService");
...
CompletableFuture<Integer> future = executor
.supplyAsync(supplier)
.thenApply(function1)
.thenApplyAsync(function2)
...
Context propagation to completion stages that are backed by a
ManagedExecutorService
must be done in a consistent
and predictable manner, which is defined as follows,
contextService.createContextualProxy(action, Runnable.class)
),
then the action runs with the already-captured context.
ManagedExecutorService
that is the default asynchronous execution facility
for the new stage and its parent stage. In the case that a ManagedExecutorService
is supplied
as the executor
argument to a *Async
method, the supplied
ManagedExecutorService
is used to run the action, but not to determine the thread context
propagation and clearing.
Each type of thread context is applied (either as cleared or previously captured) to the thread that runs the action. The applied thread context is removed after the action completes, whether successfully or exceptionally, restoring the thread's prior context.
When dependent stages are created from the completion stage, and likewise from any dependent stages created from those, and so on, thread context is captured or cleared in the same manner. This guarantees that the action performed by each stage always runs under the thread context of the code that creates the completion stage, unless the user explicitly overrides this by supplying a pre-contextualized action.
Completion stages that are backed by a ManagedExecutorService
must raise
IllegalArgumentException
if supplied with an action that implements
ManagedTask
.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> |
completedFuture(U value)
Returns a new
CompletableFuture
that is already completed with the specified value. |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<U> |
completedStage(U value)
Returns a new
CompletionStage
that is already completed with the specified value. |
<T> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<T> |
copy(java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<T> stage)
Returns a new
CompletableFuture
that is completed by the completion of the
specified stage. |
<T> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<T> |
copy(java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<T> stage)
Returns a new
CompletionStage
that is completed by the completion of the
specified stage. |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> |
failedFuture(java.lang.Throwable ex)
Returns a new
CompletableFuture
that is already exceptionally completed with the specified Throwable . |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<U> |
failedStage(java.lang.Throwable ex)
Returns a new
CompletionStage
that is already exceptionally completed with the specified Throwable . |
ContextService |
getContextService()
Returns a
ContextService which has the same propagation settings as this ManagedExecutorService
and uses this ManagedExecutorService as the default asynchronous execution facility for
CompletionStage and CompletableFuture instances
that it creates via the withContextCapture methods. |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> |
newIncompleteFuture()
Returns a new incomplete
CompletableFuture . |
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.lang.Void> |
runAsync(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Returns a new
CompletableFuture
that is completed by a task running in this executor
after it runs the given action. |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> |
supplyAsync(java.util.function.Supplier<U> supplier)
Returns a new
CompletableFuture
that is completed by a task running in this executor
after it runs the given action. |
<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> completedFuture(U value)
Returns a new CompletableFuture
that is already completed with the specified value.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the completable future.value
- result with which the completable future is completed.<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<U> completedStage(U value)
Returns a new CompletionStage
that is already completed with the specified value.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the completion stage.value
- result with which the completion stage is completed.<T> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<T> copy(java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<T> stage)
Returns a new CompletableFuture
that is completed by the completion of the
specified stage.
The new completable future is backed by the ManagedExecutorService
upon which copy is invoked,
which serves as the default asynchronous execution facility
for the new stage and all dependent stages created from it, and so forth.
When dependent stages are created from the new completable future, thread context is captured
and/or cleared by the ManagedExecutorService
. This guarantees that the action
performed by each stage always runs under the thread context of the code that creates the stage,
unless the user explicitly overrides by supplying a pre-contextualized action.
Invocation of this method does not impact thread context propagation for the supplied completable future or any other dependent stages directly created from it.
T
- completable future result type.stage
- a completable future whose completion triggers completion of the new completable
future that is created by this method.<T> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<T> copy(java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<T> stage)
Returns a new CompletionStage
that is completed by the completion of the
specified stage.
The new completion stage is backed by the ManagedExecutorService
upon which copy is invoked,
which serves as the default asynchronous execution facility
for the new stage and all dependent stages created from it, and so forth.
When dependent stages are created from the new completion stage, thread context is captured
and/or cleared by the ManagedExecutorService
. This guarantees that the action
performed by each stage always runs under the thread context of the code that creates the stage,
unless the user explicitly overrides by supplying a pre-contextualized action.
Invocation of this method does not impact thread context propagation for the supplied stage or any other dependent stages directly created from it.
T
- completion stage result type.stage
- a completion stage whose completion triggers completion of the new stage
that is created by this method.<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> failedFuture(java.lang.Throwable ex)
Returns a new CompletableFuture
that is already exceptionally completed with the specified Throwable
.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the completable future.ex
- exception or error with which the completable future is completed.<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage<U> failedStage(java.lang.Throwable ex)
Returns a new CompletionStage
that is already exceptionally completed with the specified Throwable
.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the completion stage.ex
- exception or error with which the completion stage is completed.ContextService getContextService()
ContextService
which has the same propagation settings as this ManagedExecutorService
and uses this ManagedExecutorService
as the default asynchronous execution facility for
CompletionStage
and CompletableFuture
instances
that it creates via the withContextCapture
methods.ContextService
with the same propagation settings
as this ManagedExecutorService
.<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> newIncompleteFuture()
Returns a new incomplete CompletableFuture
.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the completable future.java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.lang.Void> runAsync(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Returns a new CompletableFuture
that is completed by a task running in this executor
after it runs the given action.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
runnable
- the action to run before completing the returned completion stage.<U> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<U> supplyAsync(java.util.function.Supplier<U> supplier)
Returns a new CompletableFuture
that is completed by a task running in this executor
after it runs the given action.
This executor is the default asynchronous execution facility for the new completion stage that is returned by this method and all dependent stages that are created from it, and all dependent stages that are created from those, as so forth.
U
- result type of the supplier and returned completable stage.supplier
- an action returning the value to be used to complete the returned completion stage.


Lucca Zachmann, Chloe McCallum, Robert Finger
This dataset contains data from 436 grapevine growers in Switzerland. It includes answers to 65 questions about production, pest and risk management decisions. A particular emphasis was placed on knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions about fungus-resistant grapevine varieties. Moreover, characteristics of the farm manager and the farm as well as environmental data from weather stations is included.
Materials including data available via Research Collection (open access ).


| pretty_dates {lubridate} | R Documentation |
pretty.dates indentifies which unit of time the sub-intervals should be measured in to provide approximately n breaks. It then chooses a "pretty" length for the sub-intervals and sets start and endpoints that 1) span the entire range of the data, and 2) allow the breaks to occur on important date-times (i.e. on the hour, on the first of the month, etc.)
pretty_dates(x, n, ...)
x |
a vector of POSIXct, POSIXlt, Date, or chron date-time objects |
n |
integer value of the desired number of breaks |
... |
additional arguments to pass to function |
a vector of date-times that can be used as axis tick marks or bin breaks
x <- seq.Date(as.Date("2009-08-02"), by = "year", length.out = 2) pretty_dates(x, 12)


I am a versatile developer eager to take on any challenge and explore new technologies. I have a passion for learning that is perfectly suited to the ever-changing tech industry. Sharing ideas and collaboration are ideal for finding and implementing the best solution to any problem.
Some of my past experience includes four years working at Caterpillar as a technical illustrator and learning full stack web development in Ruby on Rails at Dev Bootcamp. Being a full stack developer and spending over four years in graphics allows for a very broad range of experience that gives me knowledge of both programming and design. The best of both worlds!
Formalities and jargon asside I just enjoy problem solving. Whether the weekly crossword or the latest workplace crisis, I'm your guy!
Thanks for visiting!
- Alex


ATLAS, one of the experiments at LHC at CERN, is one of the largest users of grid computing infrastructure. As this infrastructure is now a central part of the experiment's computing operations, considerable efforts have been made to use this technology in the most efficient and effective way, including extensive use of pilot job based frameworks.
In this model the experiment submits 'pilot' jobs to sites without payload. When these jobs begin to run they contact a central service to pick-up a real payload to execute.
The first generation of pilot factories were usually specific to a single VO, and were very bound to the particular architecture of that VO. A second generation is creating factories which are more flexible, not tied to any particular VO, and provide for more features other than just pilot submission (such as monitoring, logging, profiling, etc.)
AutoPyFactory has a modular design and is highly configurable. It is able to send different types of pilots to sites, able to exploit different submission mechanisms and different charateristics of queues at sites. It has excellent integration with the PanDA job submission framework, tying pilot flows closely to the amount of work the site has to run. It is able to gather information from many sources, in order to correctly conigure itself for a site and its decision logic can easily be updated.
Integrated into AutoPyFactory is a very flexible system for delivering both generic and specific wrappers which can perform many useful actions before starting to run end-user scientific applications, e.g., validation of the middleware, node profiling and diagnostics, monitoring and deciding what is the best end-user application that fits the resource.
AutoPyFactory now also has a robust monitoring system and we show how this has helped setup a reliable pilot factory service for ATLAS.


While at Brigham Young University, I studied the product development process. I enjoy designing, prototyping, and building new products. This is a portfolio of some of my favorite projects I participated in at BYU.
For my BYU Capstone project, I worked with a team of five other graduating engineers. Our team was sponsered by L3 Technologies and tasked with making an autonomous system that could point to a given latitude, longitude, and azimuth with a high degree of accuracy. Military personel often boresight communication antenna by hand which is a time consuming and potentially hazardous process. L3 hoped to use our research to make the process autonomous, making it quicker and safer.
Our SolutionTogether with a team of three other engineers, we took first place in the Fall 2016 BYU Mechatronics Competition. The task was to make a robot that would find a ping pong ball dispenser, gather up to six ping pong balls, and shoot or place them in one of three randomly activated goals. While participating in this competition, I gained experience with electronic components, Servo- and DC motors, computer programming, and robotics. I also reinforced important engineering skills including CAD modeling, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, and 3D printing.
While taking the Manufacturing Plastics Materials and Processing course, I designed and manufactured a custom tenor ukulele out of carbon fiber and fiberglass. I first made a three-dimensional computer model of a ukulele using SOLIDWORKS modeling software. While working on this project I developed skills in composites manufacturing, resin infusion, layup, and Solidworks modeling and drafting.
Research to determine market needs and potential product solutions.
Engineering, modeling, drafting and prototyping choosen product solution.
Develop manufacturing processes for mass production.


Summary
Creative geek with roots in the Microsoft technologies (C#, ASP.NET MVC), and an passion for delivering value by developing maintainable quality software.
Work Experience
| Title | Description | Position | Year | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PixoPal | Designed and developed end-to-end event driven and highly extensible micro-services to minimize the turn around time for photo retouching utilizing Azure Event Bus, Azure SQL and Azure Web App for creating unique customer experience with the complete process automation. Improved efficiency and productivity by automating internal operation team processes using number of micro-services. |
Software Developer | Jul 2017 - Jul 2018 | |||||
| Kshem Software | Designed and developed Institute Inspection Management System for Council of Architecture, Government of India which improved efficiency and help detecting fraudulent behavior within given institute. Concurrently, developed and maintained various modules of National Aptitude Test in Architecture (NATA) which includes Question Bank, Online Paper Scanning, Evaluation and Adaptive Test System and developed internal bot using Microsoft Cognitive Services for answering queries based on support queries requested by students for improving response time and remove human dependency. |
Software Developer | Jul 2014 - Jun 2017 |


We sell and sometimes buy Batman items. Our items range from comics to video games.
OUR BEST SELLERS »
Here we have our mass collection of Batman comics.
This is our collection of Batman movies.
This is our collection of Batman video games


Contact Info:
3405 NE 66th Ave
Portland, Oregon 97213
503.830.0199
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Technical Knowledge:
- HTML5
- CSS3
- Bootstrap 4
- JavaScript ES5 & ES6
- JQuery
- React.JS
- Node.JS
- MySQL
- Command Line
- Version Control (Git)
- Java
- Swift
Experience:
Den-Tech / System Administrator
March 2018 - Present
-
Maintained and replaced hardware and software in compliance with HIPAA Guidelines
-
Managed domain networks and domain controllers. Configured workstations per clients request.
-
Used windows administrative services to push changes to group policy based on customer preferences.
Stella Taco / Front of House Assistant Manager
September 2017 - March 2018
-
Inventory Management & Ordering
-
Intermediary for Front of House Manager and employees
-
Worked with FoH Manager and Owner in creating community outreach and culture goals.
Nineteen27 S'mores / Wholesale Manager
September 2016 - September 2017
-
Assisted in developing partnerships with local companies including Smith Teamaker, Intentional Espresso, and Eb & Bean.
-
Worked with a small team to create and manage various aspects of starting a small business.
-
One of the faces of a small company, treating every professional relationship with importance.
Education:
University of Oregon / Web Development Bootcamp
January 2019 - June 2019
-
Front End & Back End Web Development. Solidified functional understanding of the front end web stack.
-
Set up SSH key on personal computer, practiced version control with groups and solo projects.
-
Created projects with third party libraries and API's such as Bootstrap 4, JQuery, and MongoDB.
Portland State University / Bachelors - Computer Science
Expected Graduation: 2020
-
Classes taken include Python, Java, and foundational understanding of computer programming.
-
Current 3.70 GPA
-
Planning on taking classes on C#, .NET Framework, & Object Oriented Programming
Udemy / Online Courses
January 2018 - Present
-
iOS11 & Swift 4: The Complete iOS App Developer Bootcamp
-
The Complete iOS 11 & Swift Developer Course - Build 20 Apps
-
The Web Developer Bootcamp, by Colte Steele


Pairing and Giving Feedback
Pairing
What was it like to pair with others to solve challanges?
It is incredible! One thing that I really like when pairing with others to solve challenges is the fact that apart from making a friend, it actually speeds up the thought process and/or reinforce your previous knowledge. On some parts where I was more experienced, I would share my knowledge and be able to understand it better as I explained it. On the other hand, if there was something I have no experience with but my pair does, I will be able to learn with a different style than just searching for it on google.
Feedback
I felt excited as I was opening it. As I was reading it, it made me feel like there is still so much to do. I mean, although some of the exercises I went through were pretty simple, pair programming is not only about the task at hand. It is also about proper communication with your partner. All in all, for me, pair programming brings in a pretty interesting factor to the whole DBC experience, and feedback will undoubtedly make me better at it.
Conclusion
I have always thought about building stuff alone when I was teaching myself how to program. But meeting all these people who are as eager as me to learn is an incredible experience!


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UKCloud FAQs
This article provides a list of the FAQs available covering UKCloud services, technology, connections and processes.
Multi-cloud technology stacks
| Service |
FAQ |
| UKCloud for Microsoft Azure |
here |
| UKCloud for OpenStack |
here |
| UKCloud for Oracle Software |
here |
| UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift |
here |
| UKCloud for VMware |
here |
Service options
UKCloud for VMware
| Service option |
FAQ |
| Journaling Protection |
here |
| Snapshot Protection |
here |
| Sharing catalogs |
here |
| VMware Licence Service |
here |
Multi-cloud enabling services
| Service |
FAQ |
| Cloud Storage |
here |
| Cross Domain Security Zone (CDSZ) |
here |
| Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS) |
here |
| Secure Remote Access (SRA) |
here |
Connectivity services
| Service |
FAQ |
| General connectivity |
here |
| Public Services Network (PSN) |
here |
| Health and Social Care Network (HSCN) |
here |
| Janet |
here |
| HybridConnect |
here |
| PSN for Policing and enhanced regime |
here |
| Law Enforcement Community Network (LECN) |
here |
| Emergency Services Network |
here |
| Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud |
here |
| Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud |
here |
| DDoS mitigation service |
here |
Private cloud services
| Service |
FAQ |
| Private Cloud |
here |
| Private Cloud for Storage |
here |
Managed operations
| Service |
FAQ |
| Managed IT Operations |
N/A (see below for FAQs for specific service options) |
| Advanced Support Services |
here |
Service options
Managed IT Operations
| Service option |
FAQ |
| Managed Monitoring as a Service |
here |
| Anti-Virus as a Service |
here |
| Patching as a Service |
here |
Support services
| Service |
FAQ |
| Jumpstart |
here |
| Invoice and billing |
here |
| MISO rebate |
here |
| Enterprise & Private Sector |
here |
Related articles
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day.
grey time block for earlier today green time block for later today red time block for the current time


New to article writing!! Go through the video shown above it may help you to start.
Free Article Spot means a place whre you can put your all thought process.
It is the place which does not restrict you to do write anything.


Elisa Giaccardi
"metadesign deals with the creation of context rather than content; it is a mode of integrating systems and setting actions in order to create environ-
ments in which people may cultivate “creative conversations” and take control of the context of their cultural and aesthetic production"
"According to De Kerckhove, metadesign is the kind of design that puts the tools rather than the object of design in the users’ hands, and defines the conditions for the process of interaction rather than the process itself."
"metadesign can be described as the design of tools, parameters and operating conditions that allow an infinite flexibility in tailoring the industrial product and
enable the end-user to take charge of the final design by choosing among many different options."


{% extends 'finances/base.html' %} {% block content %}
This action is irreversible, and will result in permanent loss of data.


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After graduating high school a couple of years ago with a mean grade of B-,i was not not sure of the route to take. Fortunately i met a friend of mine who advised me on taking a course in tech, as the world is embracing technology at a very high rate.
I persued a diploma in IT at Kcau, and after two years, i graduated and i secured myself a job at an It consultancy firm. I worked there for a couple of months and later joined another firm working as an administrator on an online management system. It was at that time i developed intrest to learn programming as i was curious to know how the system i was working with was developed.


Seizure is a clinical manifestation of abnormal/excessive discharge by a set of neurons.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Partial | simple if preserved consciousness, complex if impaired consciousness |
| Generalized | grand mal or tonic clonic |
Risk factors for late PTS (after 7d):
- penetrating injury
- intracranial hematoma
- early PTS (24hrs to 7d)
- depressed skull fracture
- prolonged coma/PTA
Epilepsy: In a non-traumatic setting, recurrent (≥2) seizures unprovoked by any immediate identified cause that are 24hrs apart
Post-traumatic Epilepsy (PTE): recurrent late seizures not attributable to any other etiology other than TBI
Antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) have only proven effective during the first week post-injury at decreasing incidence of early PTS. No benefit seen with prophylaxis >1 week
Therapeutic AEDs are usually started once late seizures occur (there is a high probability of recurrence)
PTE Treatments
- carbamazepine (for partial) and valproic acid (for generalized) have been preferred to phenobarbital or phenytoin (these are more sedating, associated with cognitive impairment)
- Recent guidelines suggest comparative effectiveness of valproate vs. phenytoin insufficient, non-significant trend toward higher mortality with valproate
| Drug | Dosing |
|---|---|
| Phenytoin (PO=IV) | 100mg TID (can titrate up to 600mg/day but at no less than 7-10 day intervals) |
| Valproate (PO=IV) | 15mg/kg/day (can titrate up to 60mg/kg/day but at weekly intervals by just 5-10mg/kg/day) |
| Levetiracetam (PO=IV) | 500mg BID (can titrate up to 1500mg BID but by no more than 500mg/dose q2weeks). For seizure prophylaxis in SAH (off label use): load with 20mg/kg then maintenance with 1000mg q12h x7 days. |
Note: Levetiracetam also is used increasingly for seizure prophylaxis in many conditions including TBI, but comparative studies are insufficient to support superiority over other agents.
-
References
Elovic E, Baerga E, Galang GF, Cuccurullo SJ, Reyna M, Malone RJ. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Board Review. 3rd ed. New York, NY: Demos Medical; 2015. Chapter 2, Traumatic Brain Injury. P.96-146.
Haltiner AM, Temkin NR, Dikmen SS. Risk of seizure recurrence after the first late posttraumatic seizure. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 1997;78:835–840.
Carney N, Totten AM, O'Reilly C, Ullman JS, Hawryluk GW, Bell MJ, Bratton SL, Chesnut R, Harris OA, Kissoon N, Rubiano AM, Shutter L, Tasker RC, Vavilala MS, Wilberger J, Wright DW, Ghajar J; Guidelines for the Management of Severe Traumatic Brain Injury, 4th Edition, Brain Trauma Foundation, September 2016, P.120-129.


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South and North Korea restored a cross-border hot line on Friday, with the South proposing that logistical talks be held on the border on Sunday to arrange the two Koreas’ first cabinet minister-level meeting in six years.
South and North Korea Pave Way for Direct Talks
By CHOE SANG-HUN
Published: June 7, 2013
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Follow @nytimesworld for international breaking news and headlines.
The development came after North Korea, in a sudden change of heart, proposed on Thursday that the two Koreas hold their first government-to-government dialogue in years. The surprise overture unleashed a rapid sequence of proposals and counterproposals that raised hopes of a thaw on the divided Korean Peninsula after months of bellicose rhetoric.
Within hours, South Korea accepted the North Korean initiative and proposed to hold a cabinet-level meeting in Seoul this coming Wednesday.
On Friday, North Korea welcomed the quick response from the South and suggested that the two sides first hold talks on Sunday in the North Korean border town of Kaesong to discuss the proposed cabinet-level meeting. Later Friday, South Korea made a counterproposal that the talks be held not in Kaesong but on the South Korean side of Panmunjom, a village on the inter-Korean border where the truce ending the 1950-53 Korean War was signed.
The counteroffer was delivered to North Korea through a Red Cross hot line. The telephone line was the first restored among several cross-border communications lines North Korea had unilaterally cut off recently in anger over joint South Korean-U.S. military exercises in March.
In their proposals for talks, both Koreas said they wanted to discuss reopening a shuttered joint industrial complex located in Kaesong. The eight-year-old complex, where 123 South Korean factories employed 53,000 North Korean workers, had been the last and best-known symbol of inter-Korean cooperation until the North suddenly pulled out all its workers a month ago, citing military tensions.
South Korea later withdrew its factory mangers. It has since indicated that it would not mind keeping the factory park — a key source of hard currency for the North Korean regime — closed unless the North took steps to convince the South that it would never again use political tensions as a pretext to close the joint economic project.
That attitude was reflected in the South’s reluctance to send a delegation to Kaesong, a move that could have been seen as a capitulation in the North, and Seoul's proposal that the two sides meet instead in the neutral border village of Panmunjom.
“Preventing the repetition of the situation of the Kaesong Industrial Zone will be a key agenda item” in inter-Korean talks, Seo Ho, a Unification Ministry official in charge of issues related to the factory park, told a forum in Seoul on Friday.
He said that South Korea hoped to attract foreign factories in the Kaesong complex when it is reopened. If the factory park is turned into an international investment zone, North Korea will become more obliged to stick to agreements and the complex will become a more sustainable tool of economic cooperation between the two Koreas, he said.
In a statement on Friday, South Korean factory owners urged the two Korean governments not to sacrifice the joint economic project again for political and diplomatic reasons and to compensate them for their losses incurred during the monthlong suspension of the factory park.
The two Koreas had held 21 rounds of cabinet-level meetings since their leaders held a summit in 2000 and agreed to economic cooperation and political reconciliation. But no cabinet-level talks have taken place since 2007 as inter-Korean relations sharply deteriorated under the former President Lee Myung-bak of South Korea. Mr. Lee was replaced in February by President Park Geun-hye, who called for dialogue with the North while remaining firm against North Korean provocations.
The last attempts to restore official government dialogue were made in February 2011, when officials from the two Koreas met unsuccessfully to arrange high-level military talks.


{% extends 'shared/site.html' %} {% block site_content %}
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6
1 I have seen something else here on this earth that troubles people.
2 God enables some people to receive a lot of money and possessions and to be honored by him. They have everything that they want. But God sometimes does not allow them to enjoy those things. Someone else gets them and enjoys them. That seems senseless and unfair.
3 Someone might have a hundred children and live for many years. But if he is not able to enjoy the things that he has acquired, and if he is not buried properly after he dies, I say that a child that is dead when it is born is more fortunate.
4 This is true, even though that dead baby's birth is meaningless—even though it does not have a name, and its brief life becomes only a sad memory in the future.
5 That baby does not live to see the sun or know anything. But even so, it finds more rest than rich people do who are alive.
6 Even if people should live for two thousand years, if they do not enjoy the things that God gives to them, it would have been better for them never to have been born.
All people who live a long time certainly all go to the same place—to the grave.
7 People work hard to earn enough money to buy food to eat,
but often they never get enough to eat.
8 So it seems that wise people do not receive more lasting benefits
than foolish people do.
And it seems that poor people do not benefit from knowing how to conduct their lives.
9 It is better to enjoy the things that we already have
than to constantly want more things.
Continually wanting more things is senseless,
like trying to control the wind.
10 All the things that exist on the earth have been given names.
Everyone knows what people are like,
so it is useless to argue with God,
who is stronger than we are.
11 The more that we talk,
the more often we say things that are senseless,
so it certainly does not benefit us to talk a lot.
12 No human being can know everything that is good for himself in this life. People live for a few seemingly meaningless days. Life passes by quickly, like a shadow, and no one know what is coming after we die.


OpenFaaS
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We feel that one way of describing the work of symbolic-analysis is: 1) identifying what constitutes relevant and meaningful information, 2) breaking this information down into specific elements, 3) providing names for these elements, and 4) contextualizing these elements of information to best meet the rhetorical needs of their audiences.
A lot of it is about knowledge management, tacit knowledge, knowledge creation, etc.[[table_of_contents#1 4 modes of knowledge]]
Learning progresses from tacit ignorance, explicit ignorance, explicit knowledge, reaching tacit knowledge
xml, semantic web, etc.
description, naming, cognitive implications
Berners-Lee sees XML as the universal coding language that allows us to search for XML-tagged information based on the semantics used to tag the information, tags such as
weird setup between programming and markup?


Next: Token Spacing, Previous: Hash Nodes, Up: Top [Contents][Index]
Macro expansion is a tricky operation, fraught with nasty corner cases and situations that render what you thought was a nifty way to optimize the preprocessor’s expansion algorithm wrong in quite subtle ways.
I strongly recommend you have a good grasp of how the C and C++ standards require macros to be expanded before diving into this section, let alone the code!. If you don’t have a clear mental picture of how things like nested macro expansion, stringizing and token pasting are supposed to work, damage to your sanity can quickly result.
The preprocessor stores macro expansions in tokenized form. This saves repeated lexing passes during expansion, at the cost of a small increase in memory consumption on average. The tokens are stored contiguously in memory, so a pointer to the first one and a token count is all you need to get the replacement list of a macro.
If the macro is a function-like macro the preprocessor also stores its
parameters, in the form of an ordered list of pointers to the hash
table entry of each parameter’s identifier. Further, in the macro’s
stored expansion each occurrence of a parameter is replaced with a
special token of type CPP_MACRO_ARG
. Each such token holds the
index of the parameter it represents in the parameter list, which
allows rapid replacement of parameters with their arguments during
expansion. Despite this optimization it is still necessary to store
the original parameters to the macro, both for dumping with e.g.,
-dD, and to warn about non-trivial macro redefinitions when
the parameter names have changed.
The preprocessor maintains a context stack, implemented as a
linked list of cpp_context
structures, which together represent
the macro expansion state at any one time. The struct
cpp_reader
member variable context
points to the current top
of this stack. The top normally holds the unexpanded replacement list
of the innermost macro under expansion, except when cpplib is about to
pre-expand an argument, in which case it holds that argument’s
unexpanded tokens.
When there are no macros under expansion, cpplib is in base context. All contexts other than the base context contain a contiguous list of tokens delimited by a starting and ending token. When not in base context, cpplib obtains the next token from the list of the top context. If there are no tokens left in the list, it pops that context off the stack, and subsequent ones if necessary, until an unexhausted context is found or it returns to base context. In base context, cpplib reads tokens directly from the lexer.
If it encounters an identifier that is both a macro and enabled for
expansion, cpplib prepares to push a new context for that macro on the
stack by calling the routine enter_macro_context
. When this
routine returns, the new context will contain the unexpanded tokens of
the replacement list of that macro. In the case of function-like
macros, enter_macro_context
also replaces any parameters in the
replacement list, stored as CPP_MACRO_ARG
tokens, with the
appropriate macro argument. If the standard requires that the
parameter be replaced with its expanded argument, the argument will
have been fully macro expanded first.
enter_macro_context
also handles special macros like
__LINE__
. Although these macros expand to a single token which
cannot contain any further macros, for reasons of token spacing
(see Token Spacing) and simplicity of implementation, cpplib
handles these special macros by pushing a context containing just that
one token.
The final thing that enter_macro_context
does before returning
is to mark the macro disabled for expansion (except for special macros
like __TIME__
). The macro is re-enabled when its context is
later popped from the context stack, as described above. This strict
ordering ensures that a macro is disabled whilst its expansion is
being scanned, but that it is not disabled whilst any arguments
to it are being expanded.
The C standard states that, after any parameters have been replaced with their possibly-expanded arguments, the replacement list is scanned for nested macros. Further, any identifiers in the replacement list that are not expanded during this scan are never again eligible for expansion in the future, if the reason they were not expanded is that the macro in question was disabled.
Clearly this latter condition can only apply to tokens resulting from argument pre-expansion. Other tokens never have an opportunity to be re-tested for expansion. It is possible for identifiers that are function-like macros to not expand initially but to expand during a later scan. This occurs when the identifier is the last token of an argument (and therefore originally followed by a comma or a closing parenthesis in its macro’s argument list), and when it replaces its parameter in the macro’s replacement list, the subsequent token happens to be an opening parenthesis (itself possibly the first token of an argument).
It is important to note that when cpplib reads the last token of a given context, that context still remains on the stack. Only when looking for the next token do we pop it off the stack and drop to a lower context. This makes backing up by one token easy, but more importantly ensures that the macro corresponding to the current context is still disabled when we are considering the last token of its replacement list for expansion (or indeed expanding it). As an example, which illustrates many of the points above, consider
#define foo(x) bar x foo(foo) (2)
which fully expands to ‘bar foo (2)’. During pre-expansion of the argument, ‘foo’ does not expand even though the macro is enabled, since it has no following parenthesis [pre-expansion of an argument only uses tokens from that argument; it cannot take tokens from whatever follows the macro invocation]. This still leaves the argument token ‘foo’ eligible for future expansion. Then, when re-scanning after argument replacement, the token ‘foo’ is rejected for expansion, and marked ineligible for future expansion, since the macro is now disabled. It is disabled because the replacement list ‘bar foo’ of the macro is still on the context stack.
If instead the algorithm looked for an opening parenthesis first and then tested whether the macro were disabled it would be subtly wrong. In the example above, the replacement list of ‘foo’ would be popped in the process of finding the parenthesis, re-enabling ‘foo’ and expanding it a second time.
Function-like macros only expand when immediately followed by a parenthesis. To do this cpplib needs to temporarily disable macros and read the next token. Unfortunately, because of spacing issues (see Token Spacing), there can be fake padding tokens in-between, and if the next real token is not a parenthesis cpplib needs to be able to back up that one token as well as retain the information in any intervening padding tokens.
Backing up more than one token when macros are involved is not
permitted by cpplib, because in general it might involve issues like
restoring popped contexts onto the context stack, which are too hard.
Instead, searching for the parenthesis is handled by a special
function, funlike_invocation_p
, which remembers padding
information as it reads tokens. If the next real token is not an
opening parenthesis, it backs up that one token, and then pushes an
extra context just containing the padding information if necessary.
As discussed above, cpplib needs a way of marking tokens as
unexpandable. Since the tokens cpplib handles are read-only once they
have been lexed, it instead makes a copy of the token and adds the
flag NO_EXPAND
to the copy.
For efficiency and to simplify memory management by avoiding having to
remember to free these tokens, they are allocated as temporary tokens
from the lexer’s current token run (see Lexing a line) using the
function _cpp_temp_token
. The tokens are then re-used once the
current line of tokens has been read in.
This might sound unsafe. However, tokens runs are not re-used at the end of a line if it happens to be in the middle of a macro argument list, and cpplib only wants to back-up more than one lexer token in situations where no macro expansion is involved, so the optimization is safe.
Next: Token Spacing, Previous: Hash Nodes, Up: Top [Contents][Index]


Nikolas P. Kubis
Home
Publications
Publications
Attitude and rate estimation: From Gausian Approximate Filters to Coordinate-free Dual Optimal Control (soon in arXiv)


operating system
`Prev `__
O
`Next `__
--------------
**operating system**: n.
[techspeak] (Often abbreviated ‘OS’) The foundation software of a
machine; that which schedules tasks, allocates storage, and presents a
default interface to the user between applications. The facilities an
operating system provides and its general design philosophy exert an
extremely strong influence on programming style and on the technical
cultures that grow up around its host machines. Hacker folklore has been
shaped primarily by the `*Unix* <../U/Unix.html>`__,
`*ITS* <../I/ITS.html>`__, `*TOPS-10* <../T/TOPS-10.html>`__,
`*TOPS-20* <../T/TOPS-20.html>`__/`*TWENEX* <../T/TWENEX.html>`__,
`*WAITS* <../W/WAITS.html>`__, `*CP/M* <../C/CP-M.html>`__,
`*MS-DOS* <../M/MS-DOS.html>`__, and `*Multics* <../M/Multics.html>`__
operating systems (most importantly by ITS and Unix). See also
`*timesharing* <../T/timesharing.html>`__.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../O.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| open switch | `Home <../index.html>`__ | operator headspace |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+


Syr Dynamic UI Engine for Shared Systems (SDKs)
Preamble and Ramble
Simply put, Syr is a light weight, reduced implementation of the React-Native pattern. Currently running on iOS only, Android and Web coming.
The target user of Syr, is a 3rd Party Experience developer, who is creating SDKs for other apps. That developer wants to be able to update those experiences without needing to require the SDK be reintegrated for simple changes, like business logic, and look and feel.
Using SyrSDK, apps are written in JavaScript. They are built using familiar tools like webpack
and Syr uses a superset of the familiar React-Native
Api.
Distribute Business Logic and UI updates over the wire with the built in bundle manager inside Syr.
Why Another Web to Native Framework JS Bridge Thing?
The story is as old as the hills. We couldn't find that one tool that fit right into our workflow. So we struck out - and made it. We couldn't find another dynamic JavaScript Engine that offered us any of the advantages we required, over React-Native. So we stuck with React-Native for a long time.
Eventually, we decided we needed to strike out on our own, as React-Native started to fork from our ideals. React-Native required large amounts of overhead to integrate into existing projects - we're trying to ship SDKs, this just isn't working well.
We didn't want to write our SDK natively, and then distribute it to React-Native users. We wanted to write our SDK in React-Native and ship it without the React-Native dependency. Sound Familiar?
We tried to internalize the code base, but then quickly realized that if we wanted to keep up with changes to iOS(Android), then we had to accept that ReactNative's changes were indeed needed. Which meant internalizing every release going forward.
It quickly became too much, and we took a breath. Surveyed the land, and decided that we needed to accomplish some goals.
-
Size. We're shipping SDKs, not Packed Apps. Our End Users are not looking at adding 5 megabytes simply for a payments experience they can throw in the native web browser.
-
Portability. We've quickly learned that the surface area of React-Native was far too wide for us to approach gracefully. The addition of C libraries like Boost, really put the hurt on us since we didn't actually want to live inside a React Eco system. We want to be inside 3rd party; Swift and ObjectiveC and Java apps.
-
Look, Smell and Feel like React. React is a hot API right now. It feels familiar to those who use it, and because of it's popularity it's a pattern that is easy to get aquatinted with. We knew we needed to maintain a certain compatibility with it's predictable interface.
These we're the goals in mind for SyrSDK
. Thanks to the openness of the internet, we've been able to borrow details on implementation from places like ReactNative
so we suspect you'll find it's in working order.
Come help contribute! PULL REQUESTS WANTED!


Call us now for
a FREE quote! Phone: 03-541-9012 Call us now for a
FREE quote!
03-541-9012
Landscape Architecture & Design
Overview
Are you interested in extensive installation and planting,
or a redesign of your property? Let our experienced
and highly-trained staff of landscaping architects and designers
help create the beautiful and functional settings you desire.


--- layout: project categories: projects client: E-Joe Bike client_url: http://www.gomomas.com client_color: ccaa3d video_title: "Day Ride" video_id: 142340271 video_thumb: momas.png featured: true ---
Director — Cole Mueller
Producer — Crowdfund Mafia
Cinematographer — Mike Testin
Editor — Cole Mueller
VFX — Richard Cabrera


Saboteur (1942)
Grade: 65
"Saboteur" is not one of Alfred Hitchcock's best films, but it is a good film despite all its problems. The plot lacks credibility at times, and the acting is surprisingly hammy. However, the story is exciting, and there is some fine cinematography.
The plot has a young man (Robert Cummings) falsely accused of blowing up a factory. He eludes the police while searching for the real saboteur (Norman Lloyd) to prove his innocence. He uncovers a major network of saboteurs, headed by wealthy and respected members of society. Will Cummings escape these agents? Will the police believe his story? Will the saboteurs succeed in their evil plans? Will Cummings win the heart of pouty love interest Priscilla Lane?
Cummings was not Hitchcock's first choice. They would work together again in "Dial M for Murder", so Hitchcock must have been pleased with his acting. Certainly Cummings is likeable, and probably it is the fault of the script, but he delivers multiple fiery patriotic speeches that become jingoistic. His character also commits many crimes in order to prove his innocence (kidnapping, stealing a horse, escape, resisting arrest, etc), an oxymoron that is shared by similar films such as "The Fugitive".
There may be some spoilers in the following paragraphs.
I had complaints with other characters as well. Cummings encounters a truck driver and a blind man who are willing to break the law to help a fugitive from justice whom they have just met. Lane, who has the world's biggest lips, is kidnapped by Cummings when she attempts to turn him in. Initially she despises him and thinks him guilty. For no apparent reason, she suddenly changes her mind and does all she can for him.  These are the same people who plot to blow up ships and dams?
Cummings plays Superman in the final scenes of the movie. He manages to escape, guesses the next sabotage act correctly, manages to prevent it, tells all to the police, who believe and release him despite his status as America's Most Wanted. He then finds the saboteur, and nearly kills himself while trying to save the saboteur's life. All in a day's work, I suppose.
But "Saboteur" is still a good movie. It is exciting and loaded with action and (albeit heavy-handed) drama. The cinematography is occasionally outstanding, with great shots of the ship launch, the Statue of Liberty, a ritzy party, city skyscrapers, and of course, the famous scene of the saboteur falling.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


local_hospital
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local_hospital
Graduation
A bunch of photographs of graduation


/* * PROJECT: FLARToolKit * -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * This work is based on the FLARToolKit developed by * R.Iizuka (nyatla) * http://nyatla.jp/nyatoolkit/ * * The FLARToolKit is ActionScript 3.0 version ARToolkit class library. * Copyright (C)2008 Saqoosha * * This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. * * For further information please contact. * http://www.libspark.org/wiki/saqoosha/FLARToolKit * <saq(at)saqoosha.net> * */ package org.libspark.flartoolkit.core.rasterfilter.rgb2gs { import org.libspark.flartoolkit.core.raster.*; import org.libspark.flartoolkit.core.raster.rgb.*; public interface IFLARRgb2GsFilterRgbAve extends IFLARRgb2GsFilter{ } }


(a) XRD patterns of freshly made and aged perovskite containing Zn(II) and 3-CPACl. Inset: picture films before and after aging. (b) Low-magnification (20 000 x) SEM image of perovskite containing Zn(II) and 3-CPACl showing a homogeneous, dense, and pinhole-free layer.


Nicaragua
Journey to the Afterlife
A Miskito man named Nakili lost his wife who he loved very much. Visiting her grave, he found her soul, which was only about two feet high, preparing for her journey to the afterlife. The husband wanted to accompany her but she answered him that it was not possible to satisfy his desire since he still was alive. The husband insisted and could not be convinced to remain in this world. So they began the journey together. She guided him and led him down a narrow footpath that he never had seen before. They arrived at a place where many birds of prey were flying.  After awhile the trail passed between two pines that were very close to each other. They were so close that the wife's soul could barely pass between them, but he, being the size of a normal person, could not get through. He decided to go around them. They continued on until they arrived at a precipice that could be only crossed by a bridge the width of a human hair. Beneath the bridge was a gigantic pot of boiling water, taken care of by birds of prey. The soul of the wife weighed little and was small enough to pass the narrow bridge, but Nakili, considering the small distance, crossed it with a single jump. Later they arrived at a great river where they found a canoe paddled by four toads. In the water they watched a great amount of small fish, sardines calledBlim or Bilim or Bilam, which the soul mistook for sharks. Across the river Nakili and his wife's soul saw the world of the afterlife, where everyone seemed happy. When the souls of people who didn't lead virtuous lives tried to cross the river, the canoe tipped over and the sardines devoured them. The toads ferried the wife's soul safely across, but the man had to reach the other side by swimming.  Más Allá was displeased by the arrival of Nakili and ordered to him to return to the Earth. He begged to stay because he loved his wife so much he could not separate from her. Finally she agreed that he could remain in the kingdom of the afterlife. In this country nobody had to work. There was abundant food and rich drinks and diversion. But after staying there a long time, Nakili felt the desire to return to Earth to see his children again. Más Allá gave him permission to leave on the condition that he would not return to the afterlife until after the death of his own body. She sat him on a great stalk of bamboo and dropped it in the river. After a moment he realized he was in the middle of the ocean by the great waves that surrounded him.
Source: Here


Git History Editor is a simple tool intended to help you edit your git history.
Just import the result of your git log
to get started.
You'll be able to edit author names and emails, commit messages, and even the time and date of your
commits.
There are multiple reasons why you'd want to edit your commits:
To import your commit history, execute the following command in your project directory, then paste
the result below.
Just want to give it a try? No problem,
click here
to load sample data
git log -100 --pretty=format:"%H*#%an*#%ae*#%at*#%s" | base64 | tr -d "\n"
Warning: When changing the information of past commits, your are effectively rewriting commit history.
This is nothing to take lightly: you will create new commit objects in this process, which can become a
serious problem for your collaborators, because they might have already based new work on some of the original commits.
Therefore, you might not want to use this tool on commits already pushed, unless you work alone on the project.
If you're sure about what you're doing, you can overwrite pushed commits using git push --force
.


DoubleNotEqualsAlmostTest.testDoubleNotEqualsAlmostFailNoMessage: Double 'valueA'(0.12300000339746475) is NOT equal and NOT almost equal to float 'valueB'(0.1241) - it is outside range [0.12298988039746135;0.12301012639746814]. DoubleNotEqualsAlmostTest.testDoubleNotEqualsAlmostOverrideFailMessage: Double 'valueA'(0.111) is NOT equal and NOT almost equal to float 'valueB'(0.1) - it is outside range [0.10099988900000001;0.121000111]. Extra info goes here. DoubleNotEqualsAlmostTest.testDoubleNotEqualsAlmostFailMessage: Double 'valueA'(0.1241) is NOT equal and NOT almost equal to float 'valueB'(0.12300000339746475) - it is outside range [0.12408987590000001;0.12411012409999998]. Extra info goes here. DoubleNotEqualsAlmostTest.testDoubleNotEqualsAlmostOverrideFailNoMessage: Double 'valueA'(0.121) is NOT equal and NOT almost equal to float 'valueB'(0.12) - it is outside range [0.12089987899999999;0.12110012099999999].


Data Query
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| Event Name | Event Type |
| Start Date | To | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Due Date | To |
| User |
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|---|
| Assignment | Course |
|---|
| School Year | Semester |
|---|
| Result: |
|---|
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| Data source | Component | ||
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| Event Name | Event Type |
| Start Date | To | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Due Date | To |
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| ↑ Up |
A function is called a higher order function if it
takes a function as its argument or returns a function as its
result. The data types List
and Iterable
already provide a number of such functions. The most well known
are map
, filter
and reduce
.
By a.map(f)
we return a copy of the list a
with f
applied to every element.
> list(1..4).map(|x| 2*x) [2, 4, 6, 8]
The same function is provided by Iterable
, with the
difference that it returns an iterator.
> (1..).map(|x| 2*x).list(4) [2, 4, 6, 8] > iter(list(1..4)).map(|x| 2*x).list() [2, 4, 6, 8]
Besides A.map(f)
it is possible to write
f[A]
. Here A
is seen as a set, and
f[A]
the image of the set A
under
f
. But it works not only on sets, but on any iterable
object. For example, to convert a string s
into the list of its character values, use ord[s]
.
> ord["abcd"] [97, 98, 99, 100]
If f
is a binary operator, f[a,b]
allows to operate a
and b
pointwise.
> a = list(1..4) > add = |x,y| x+y > add[a,a] [2, 6, 4, 8] > zip(a,a).map(|[x,y]| x+y).list() [2, 6, 4, 8]
By a.filter(p)
we filter every element from
a
that fulfills the predicate p
.
For example, let us filter all divisors of n
.
> divisors = |n| list(1..n).filter(|k| n%k==0) > divisors(12) [1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12]
Let us find some Pythagorean triples.
> (list(1..10)^3).filter(|[x,y,z]| x^2+y^2==z^2) [[3, 4, 5], [4, 3, 5], [6, 8, 10], [8, 6, 10]]
Again, Iterable
has a version that produces
an iterator.
> list(1..).filter(|x| x%2==0).list(4) [2, 4, 6, 8]
By a.reduce(f)
we insert f
as a
binary operator between the elements of a
.
> 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10 55 > list(1..10).reduce(|x,y| x+y) 55
Note that reduce
works not just on lists,
but on any iterable:
> (1..10).reduce(|x,y| x+y) 55
A start element may be specified.
> 1000+1+2+3+4 1010 > (1..4).reduce(1000,|x,y| x+y) 1010
By a.count(p)
we count how often the predicate
p
is fulfilled. Let us count all divisors of a number
n
.
> d = |n| (1..n).count(|k| n%k==0)
A number is prime if it has two divisors.
> isprime = |n| d(n)==2 > (1..).filter(isprime).list(10) [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29]
The operation zip(a,b)
joins
a
and b
elementwise.
> zip([1,2,3,4],["a","b","c","d"]).list() [[1, "a"], [2, "b"], [3, "c"], [4, "d"]]
For convenience:
> zip(1..,"abcd").list() [[1, "a"], [2, "b"], [3, "c"], [4, "d"]] > "abcd".enum(1).list() [[1, "a"], [2, "b"], [3, "c"], [4, "d"]]
In Moss, if we want to list the square numbers x2 for x from 1 to 10, we have the following choices:
a = list(1..10).map(|x| x^2) a = list(x^2 for x in 1..10) a = (|x| x^2)[1..10] a = (1..).map(|x| x^2).list(10) a = (x^2 for x in 1..).list(10) a = list((1..10).map(|x| x^2))
You might ask why there are so many ways to achieve this. Let me explain how the following three forms have a slightly different purpose.
a.map(f) | Maps a function f to each element of a .
This is abstract and will work even for matrix data types.
|
f(x) for x in a | Creates an iterator which can be turned into a list, set or map. This allows multiple for- and if-clauses. Thus it can be used for constructions involving subsets of cartesian products. |
f[a,b,c,...] | Performs an implicit zip-operation. Reflects the notation
f[X] for the image of the set X
under f .
|
For example, a cartesian product is created this way:
prod = |a,b| list([x,y] for x in a for y in b) prod = |a,b| a.map(|x| b.map(|y| [x,y])).chain() prod = |a,b| (|x| (|y| [x,y])[a])[b].chain() prod = |a,b| a*b
The addition of two lists as if they would be vectors is achieved this way:
add = |v,w| list(zip(v,w).map(|[x,y]| x+y)) add = |v,w| list(x+y for x,y in zip(v,w)) add = |v,w| (|x,y| x+y)[v,w]
A list comprehension is basically filter
,
map
or chaining both:
a = list(1..10).filter(|x| x%2==0).map(|x| x^2) a = list(x^2 for x in 1..10 if x%2==0)
Abstractly, we have:
a = list(r).filter(p).map(f) a = list(f(x) for x in r if p(x))
In these expressions, r
is some range or iterable,
p
is a predicate and f
is a function/mapping.
A predicate is a function that returns values of type Bool
.
The predicate may be omitted:
a = list(r).map(f) a = list(f(x) for x in r)
The mapping may be omitted:
a = list(r).filter(p) a = list(x for x in r if p(x))
In mathematics sets are stated by set-builder notation:
{f(x) | x ∈ A ∧ p(x)}
For finite sets this can be stated in Moss:
set(f(x) for x in A if p(x))
For infinite sets you might at least want a function that depends on
a number n
, examining finite subsets:
B = |n| set((f(x) for x in A() if p(x)).take(n))
A map comprehension allows to inverse a map:
inv = |m| map([value,key] for key,value in m.items())
An imperative formulation of inv
is slightly longer:
function inv(m) m2 = {} for key in m m2[m[key]] = key end return m2 end
Another example. The numbers from 0 to 25 are shuffled and a random permutation map of the latin alphabet is obtained from that:
m = map([chr(x+ord('a')),chr(y+ord('a'))] for x,y in zip(0..25,list(0..25).shuffle()))
For convenience:
m = map(zip("a".."z",list("a".."z").shuffle()))
We want to find solutions of the Diophantine equation
x3 + y3 + z3 = w3.
A generator comprehension prevents the program from memory exhaustion and allows to print found solutions instantly.
g = |n| ([x,y,z,w] for x in 1..n for y in 1..n for z in 1..n for w in 1..n if x^3+y^3+z^3 == w^3) g(200).each(print)


the and for was meningococcal patients with were The had disease ;:â€". {background Alice MenW from patient Australia this Springs margin outbreak cases serogroup {border-style Hospital pediatric px;} who #ffffff;} IMD antimicrobial (%) fever Central during (). Infect Meningococcal population response Australian all clinical collab: health that Dis. Neisseria PCR are case ceftriaxone communities not (,). been has hours penicillin public vaccine ATSI Australia, first invasive meningitidis rate received which For [cited but caused clinic manifestations only persons remote their these years Northern South admitted because before case-patients culture given have occurred px; symptoms time {font-family Aboriginal Dis MenACWY This after age also area associated complex font-size illness septic treatment (), (Table Aug Australia. Rep. Territory Western among arthritis, between blood case-patient catchment cause double; drugs group immunization initially isolated major signs tertiary than using vaccination â€" (Figure ./eid. All Case Disease During Health Health. Islander Outbreak Public Strait Torres additional administered atypical border-color border-width campaign case-fatality ceftriaxone. conjugate days diagnosis dose drug early endemic factors high hospital increased initial interval longer medical meningitis more other pneumonia protocol required respiratory results solid; susceptibility there total used within {font-style {font-weight < (%), (%â€"% BorrowR, CDC Conjunctivitis December Department However, Intell Median National None One Range There access admission against appropriate arthritis bacteremic bold care cases/, children common compared contact courier; discharge disease, disease: documented em; higher include including infection isolates local manifestations, meningitis, meningococcemia meningococcemia, might months percentile) pneumonia, previous prophylactic protocol. pt;} rapid rash sequence service spread those vs. ward


Release: 0.2.0
http://editorkicker.rubyforge.org/
http://rubyforge.org/projects/editorkicker/
EditorKicker is a pretty utility to invoke your favorite editor and open errored file when CGI script or Rails program cause error.
(for Ruby on Rails)
$ ruby script/plugin install http://github.com/kwatch/editorkicker.git/ruby/plugin/rails/editorkicker
(for CGI/mod_ruby)
You must install CGI-Exception library, too.
## install EditorKicker $ sudo gem install editorkicker ## or $ cd /tmp $ wget http://rubyforge.org/projects/editorkicker/.../editorkicker-0.2.0.tar.gz $ tar xzf editorkicker-0.2.0.tar.gz $ cd editorkicker-0.2.0/ $ sudo ruby install.rb ## install cgi-exception $ sudo gem install cgi-exception ## or $ cd /tmp $ wget http://rubyforge.org/projects/cgi-exception $ tar xzf cgi-exception-XXX.tar.gz $ cd cgi-exception-XXX/ $ sudo ruby install.rb
It is not recommended to install libraries by RubyGems, because 'require rubygems' is an heavy-weight operation for CGI.
ATTENTION! Don't forget to call 'M-x server-start' if you're Emacs user.
(for Ruby on Rails)
$ export EDITOR_KICKER="mate -n %s '%s'" (for TextMate) $ export EDITOR_KICKER="emacsclient -n +%s '%s'" (for Emacs) $ ruby script/server # development mode
Setting of $EDITOR_KICKER is optional. If $EDITOR_KICKER is not set, EditorKicker will detect TextMate or Emacs automatically.
In addition, $EDITOR_KICKER_INCLUDE and $EDITOR_KICKER_EXCLUDE represents include and exclude path to find file.
$ export EDITOR_KICKER_EXCLUDE='/usr:/opt:./vendor/plugins'
(for CGI/mod_ruby)
#!/usr/bin/env ruby require 'cgi' require 'cgi_exception' ### load and set up editor-kicker only when running in local machine if ENV['SERVER_NAME'] == 'localhost' require 'editor_kicker' ## for TextMate mate = '/Applications/TextMate.app/Contents/Resources/mate' ENV['EDITOR_KICKER'] = "#{mate} -l %s '%s'" ## for Emacs emacsclient = '/Applications/Emacs.app/Contents/MacOS/bin/emacsclient' ENV['EDITOR_KICKER'] = "#{emacsclient} -n -s /tmp/emacs501/server +%s '%s'" ## for NetBeans netbeans = "#{ENV['HOME']}/netbeans-6.1/bin/netbeans" ENV['EDITOR_KICKER'] = "#{netbeans} --open %2$s:%1$s" end ## you can specify include and/or exclude path to find file. ENV['EDITOR_KICKER_INCLUDE'] = '/usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/site_ruby:./lib' ENV['EDITOR_KICKER_EXCLUDE'] = '/usr/local/lib:/opt/local/lib' cgi = CGI.new print cgi.header print "
Hello
" ...
If you're Emacs user, you have to change owner of socket file (ex. '/tmp/emacsXXX/server') to Apache's process user.
### assume that CGI script is executed by 'daemon' user. ### ('/tmp/emacs501/server' will be created by M-x server-strart) $ sudo chown -R daemon /tmp/emacs501
Error:
emacsclient: can't find socket; have you started the server? To start the server in Emacs, type "M-x server-start".
Solution:
Type 'M-x server start' in your Emacs.
In addition if you are CGI user, set ENV['EDITOR_KICKER'] environment variable to "emacsclient -n -s /tmp/emacs501/server +%s '%s'" in your CGI script to specify socket file by '-s' option. (Notice that '-s' option of emacsclient is available from Emacs 22.)
makoto kuwata <kwa(at)kuwata-lab.com>
Copyright 2008 kuwata-lab.com all rights reserved.
MIT License


ARTICLE XVI
GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
Note
This article was renumbered from Article XIV to be Article XVI by Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978. The former Article XVI now appears as Article XVIII.
CIVIL SERVICE
Section 1. The employment of persons in the civil service, as defined by law, of or under the State, shall be governed by the merit principle. [Ren Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]
Cross References
Civil service, see chapter 76.
Case Notes
Hawaii constitution does not establish an independently enforceable right to the protection of merit principles. 85 H. 61, 937 P.2d 397.
Where, under §76-77, landfill worker positions were within civil service, and thus governed by merit principles under this section, county violated Hawaii constitution and civil service statutes when it privatized new landfill operation. 85 H. 61, 937 P.2d 397.


The assurance that a product, service, or system meets the needs of the customer and other identified stakeholders.
The assurance that a product, service, or system meets the needs of the customer and other identified stakeholders.
The evaluation of whether or not a product, service, or system complies with a regulation, requirement, specification, or imposed condition.
The assurance that a product, service, or system meets the needs of the customer and other identified stakeholders.
The evaluation of whether or not a product, service, or system complies with a regulation, requirement, specification, or imposed condition.
|
|
Team agreement about green state
any questions?


erick
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Erick Ssagala
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U1
Teensy++2.0_(Arduino), with male header pins
J6 , J2
2-215297-0 TE Connectivity AMP Connectors
J1 ,J3 , J4 ,J5
215297-3 TE Connectivity AMP Connectors


When reporting is enabled, you can log spent effort to tasks, stories, iterations, projects or products. Use the level of detail that is actually needed.
|
Opening the spent effort dialog of a backlog. |
Double clicking the ES cell opens the same dialog as the spent effort link in the edit menu. |
When reporting is enabled, the Reporting tab appears. On this tab you can generate reports of spent effort and export the information as an Excel document.
Note! Logging spent effort does not affect the estimated effort left for a task.


Class com.oscar.tests.RegisterPageTests
|
100%
successful |
Tests
| Test | Duration | Result |
|---|---|---|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1.117s | passed |
| registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest[1](lolo.lo) | 1.108s | passed |
| registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest[2](lo@lolo) | 1.488s | passed |
| registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest[3](lo@) | 0.999s | passed |
| registrationNegativeEmailTest | 1.072s | passed |
| registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest[0](123) | 4.553s | passed |
| registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest[1](Lo123) | 3.600s | passed |
| registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest[2](lololololololo) | 3.624s | passed |
| registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest[3](..11..Lo) | 3.670s | passed |
| registrationNegativePasswordTest | 3.600s | passed |
| registrationPositiveTest | 9.878s | passed |
Standard output
20:03:11.297 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest 20:03:11.307 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data<EMAIL_ADDRESS>20:03:12.460 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:12.461 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:12.461 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:16.828 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest 20:03:16.830 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [lolo.lo] 20:03:17.945 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:17.946 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:17.946 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:22.785 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest 20:03:22.785 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [lo@lolo] 20:03:24.278 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:24.278 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:24.278 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:28.337 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativeEmailDataProviderTest 20:03:28.338 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [lo@] 20:03:29.340 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:29.341 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:29.341 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:33.786 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativePasswordTest 20:03:37.395 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:37.395 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:37.395 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:41.408 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativeEmailTest 20:03:42.482 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:42.483 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:42.483 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:03:46.581 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationPositiveTest 20:03:56.463 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:03:56.463 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:03:56.463 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:04:00.805 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest 20:04:00.806 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [123] 20:04:05.362 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:04:05.362 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:04:05.363 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:04:09.235 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest 20:04:09.236 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [Lo123] 20:04:12.840 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:04:12.840 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:04:12.840 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:04:16.874 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest 20:04:16.875 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [lololololololo] 20:04:20.501 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:04:20.501 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:04:20.502 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - *************** 20:04:24.927 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Start test: registrationNegativePasswordDataProviderTest 20:04:24.928 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ---> With data: [..11..Lo] 20:04:28.599 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Test result: PASSED 20:04:28.600 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - Stop test: null 20:04:28.600 [TestNG-test=Regression-1] INFO com.oscar.tests.TestBase - ***************
Standard error
Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 30340 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379788.605][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:08 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 32217 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379794.663][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:14 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 18654 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379800.088][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:20 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 28717 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379806.316][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:26 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 22108 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379811.622][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:31 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 27990 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379819.333][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:39 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 3255 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379824.486][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:44 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 21655 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379838.730][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:03:58 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 30054 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379847.355][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:04:07 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 23603 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379855.005][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:04:15 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C Starting ChromeDriver 92.0.4515.107 (87a818b10553a07434ea9e2b6dccf3cbe7895134-refs/branch-heads/4515@{#1634}) on port 31559 Only local connections are allowed. Please see https://chromedriver.chromium.org/security-considerations for suggestions on keeping ChromeDriver safe. ChromeDriver was started successfully. [1631379862.586][WARNING]: This version of ChromeDriver has not been tested with Chrome version 93. Sep 11, 2021 8:04:22 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession INFO: Detected dialect: W3C


*Processes Per Minute
Server Monitor
Droplet Name
Used Disk Amount
Up-Time
Memory
Load Average
Network-IP
MAC Address


Disability-adjusted life year (DALYs) quantify both premature mortality (YLLS) and disability (YLDs) withing a to right in order of the number of DALYs they contribute in Bangladesh. Bars going right show the percent by which DALYs have increased since 1990. Bars going left show the percent by which DALYs have decreased.


About us
Mauritius Network Services (MNS) is an IT services company, set up in 1994 as a public/private partnership with the Government of Mauritius a majority shareholder at 65%. MNS has developed e-government solutions that help speed up the delivery and enhance the effectiveness of government services in areas such as trade facilitation, e-tax collection, business facilitation, and finance.
Technology Stack
Java
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and typesetting industry. Lorem
Kubernetes/Linux
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and typesetting industry. Lorem
Why Join us?
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing